davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-07-21

When Baby was sick, wo gave her cntoria.
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-07-21

Whenever the car sees prince ap-
preaching the Bulgarian throne he puts
pin in it. Why don't the Bulgarians start
a republicY
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-07-21

The potters have formed national
assembly. Is the price of Georgia
jugs TO go upH
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-07-21
.4CAPITALf-BUS INESS'4CO! En-

Several teachers are taking COURSE at this
practical and thorough school; Write for circular.
u. j. ANDERSON,
Austin, Texas:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-07-21
THE PROGRAMME.

CAPE VINCENT, N. Y. July 16.-The
president and his wife will spend the
Sunday at Forest Port, and will listen to
a sermon by the presidents brother in
the morning. On Tuesday morning Sec
rotary Fsirchild will accompany them to
Mrs Hoyt's, at Fayetteville. Receptions
will be given at Cazenovia and Fayette-
vile, and the party will leave Cazenovia
for Washington Tuesday night, arriving
home at 8 o'clock the following morn
ing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-26

tsmpossnsous intssvde % hold "a scoor. 1ls
win nos under ccmtulsion 50 back further
than the war. He hes one rejection 10 make
on ancient history, Life u too Short
"But whore are the addresses 2" you aSk me-
"Do they not come into this gfoupf''
Hardly. You will find them In the wait.
ing-rooms ofths agencies, In the ladies' room
ofthe Dramatic Fund. All the Csmilles and
Paulines have come in. They too are full Of
anecdote. II the enraptured rurals Of BEN
nington and Oil City, upon whose astonished
vision they burst, could hear them now,
what q revelation II would bel How little Of
illusion was in that artistic cough Of Camille
In the cold hall that night when she tells you
that the train got In At seven; that she had
not time to get any supper; that she went
from the superheated cars to the Arctic dress
ing-room, where the panes were out Of the
windows took offher fufs and put on low
neck dress, went on the cold stage before q
colder audience and wrestled with pneumo-
mia and Camille ct the same time.
Her arms were purple with the cold, and
the local paper said she over-painted herself
She was hungry and faint when she got
through, but she had to catch train for the
next town, and 90 munched q ham sandwich
while her enraptured audience were fast
asleep.
There is great deal of romance in the thea
tire when the gas is lit. There is great deal
Of reality among the actors when the sun 10
shining. NYM CRINKLE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-26

"Well," asked some one, "how'd ye get
out?"
Started from the theatre that night under
cover Of nights sable plume, walked to Dirt
Mountain. cheered up Bill as well as I
could. If we can get down to San Ober,
says I, I've got friends there; we can raise
funds and do that new piece of yours for a
benefit. It had great go at the spring.
"'That manuscript says Bill, lookin'
ghastly, 10 in the carpet-bag.'
II met Burke, who came through there
three months afterward, and he sai0 the bags
were hanging there yet. Ghe landlord threat
ened to shoot any man who touched 'em.
"Well, we waded to San Antonio, struck the
Chockley combination; their heavy man
had the fever. Engaged with 'em, had a
weeks good business, then the bottom fell
out. Got into Galveston dead-broke, but
band playing-no money. At end Of
week baggage at hotels began to look
doubtful. Chockley skipped. Landlord said
with the most affable manner he'd brain
anybody who took trunk out before
his bill was paid. One leading woman
was afraid they'd snatch her jewelry. They
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-26

and gray cloths, or the checked suitings
showing fine lines of color. If 1t is de-
sired to have 1t more dressy, surah could
be chosen in contrast for the pleated por-
tions, brown being combined with mode
and dark green with gray.
The second costume is skillful mix
ture of striped and plain goods. The
vest has the stripes cut on the bias, the
stripes made to converge to q sharp
point, thus apparently reducing the size
Of the waist The skirt has panel Of
bias stripes laid n box pleats, and the
draperies, though simple, are very ele-
ggsn. gsn IN ths TINS case sn, r,dvaS
bined with yelling striped with yelling
Of darker shade. The small stringless
bonnet had velvet-covered brim, and a
high draped crown of heliotrope gauze
surmounted by q cluster Of violets and
pansies.
One Of the prettiest styles for making
little girls clothes is the ''smocked"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-26
J. Come o. ~ he 70 me-. 'Iss's 9 IL

cut. Come on says he 70 me. 'lst's % ~
. walk
'rwmt to the door. Bill and I ~ ous
jaws fall. 1fthere wasn't them caspst-baeu
hangin' ACROSS the telegraph wirss under our
window. Ihope may swim, you couldn't
reach 'em with fire escape.
"'I kinder guess says that landlord, the
day amt q nice for walk a. you yanks
thought; It's eloudin' up
"Bill struck II desperately, i don't see no
clouds, says he.
"'Don't you see nothin' up there in the
east?" says the landlord, pointing in the di.
rection of the carpet-bags. You take my
word, I know the climate. Theirs q
storm brewin'. If was you, I'd stay in.'"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-26

d es Sc ., one OF
which forms I b Q
illustration. They
are admirable for
wash dresses, a.
they laundry easily,
and are not too
cumbersome for
play. The one from
which our sketch
was made was Of
pink chambray,
with q becoming 1T
tie drawn hat to
match. The yoke
and upper part Of
the Sleeves are
shirred or ''smock-
ed" to use an An
w0{ofav,n t1spoo <s.nka
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-26

skip out ahead and send money back to hoist
us out. We pooled our cash to get him ticket.
He put Miss Cushman's jewelry in a carpet
bag, along with some letters to Coster, and
all the company's valuables, including q
gold watch of mine and several diamond
rings. In fact, we stuffed all our valuables
in it, and then I asked him how he was
going to get it out.
I'm going to drop it out the window at
dusk, says Charley; pick it up afterward,
and walk to the 1890 train with it,
81 gave start, and told him my expert
ence. He laughed and said that was all
right; he'd look out for wires and drop it in
a quiet place in the back yard, and some
body could watch it from the window till
he picked It up.
"That's the way they fixed it. He drop
ped it out about seven O'Clock, and went
down stairs.
ut hadn't been there five minutes before
the Landlords big Newfoundland dog snooped
it out, picked 1t up in his teeth and walks
round into the bar-room with it.
Charley was talking with the polite and
gentlemanly,' and tipping glasses with him
at the bar. He was telling him that he ex-
pected remittance from his rich father
every mail, and saying he liked the place 90
much that he intended to linger on for few
weeks and enjoy the balmy Southern air.
"The polite and gentlemanly remarked
that anybody could see he was no slouch ;
that he was thoroughbred, and not like
them snide actors that snaked their things
out and vamosed without settling.
"Just then the Newfoundland dog walked
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-26
THE FASHIONS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on
DY E1UrTe AND FItOwEns.

eelsnaisss Csuing Inss rsshien AsaaA-
a spssinsn Ossssms q the KinA-Twe
New ana Pretty Dtyiss Of sumAsr Dresses
--smoek Erseks for Little 0irls.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-26


are laid in the skirt, and wide sash ties
round the waist, forming big bow be-
hind.
Flowers in the utmost profusion are
seen on the new bonnets. Every flower
Of the field and garden 10 represented,
and most exquisltely beautiful they are.
The workmanship is simply perfect, and
they are exact reproductions Of nature.
Flowers of more than one kind are sell
dom seen together, It being considered In
better taste to mass them In clusters of
one variety. Most beautiful are the
punches Of white narcissus, white or
purple lilacs, roses, from the richest Grim
son to the palest pink or pure white, dai-
sizes, pansies, violets, mignonnette and the
dainty yellow primrose. Flower clusters
are worn very large, and but little other
trimming Is needed with them.
While the bonnets of the season are
small and of the airiest possible descrip-
tion, tulle gauze and crepe de chine In
the palest tints being employed In their
construction, with plentiful sprinkling
Of those Of black lace, the hats are enoF-
nous, though not heavy In style. One
Of the new shapes that 'is much affected
by yeung girls d . large flat Of fln6straw
with rather high crown. The Wide
brim, without looking ct al sti6, Il
straight al round, and the usual trim
ming 10 . scarf Of soft silk or crepe and .
large cluster Of feathers or flowers. Arti-
ficiai fruit, bright red cherries, strawber-
ries, currants and even miniature peaches
and apples. are also very effectively used
on these large hats.
Here u one Of the new large shapes.
II n called the Letitis Penn, and has IT.
- A. - An -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-26
ON THE RIALTO.
CHATS WITH THE CHARMING vAG-
ABONDs WHO GATHER THERE.

The vicissitudes Of the Actors Life Ups
and Downs that are Traversed with Gay
Agility-stories Of Their Adventures
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-26

broad sidewalk in front of the Morton House.
stretching from Broadway to the Fourth
avenue, is called by them 1.-THE Piazza" and
the crossing from the Morton House to the
Union-square Hotel on the corner of Fif-
teenth street IL termed 1.-THE Rialto.''
They gather about eleven o'clock in the
morning and about one the crowd is so dense
that it is with difficulty lady pedestrians can
get through.
They are actors. They come from all parts
of the United States. They are not disor-
derly; they are simply good natured. They
May and they assemble here to look out for
fresh contracts, for all the managers are in
town in the summer.
1t is one of the most interesting, the most
animated and the most picturesque Of crowds.
You will not find anywhere such variety of
characters, such a jolly, vagabond, entertain:
ing lot of fellows, and nowhere else can you
hear such rich stock of adventures and mis-
adventures told with such gusto at their own
expense
Every type of public performer mingles
here The stars, the supers, the advance
agent, the comedian, the minstrel, the ring
master, the acrobat, the comic singer, the
clog dancer, the operate tenor, the monolo-
gist, the reader, the man who plays the cor
net on the balcony, and the man who plays
the piano in the orchestra-Claudes, Ro-
meos, Mercutios, Macbeths, Anthony Abso-
lutes, Tony Lumpkins, Don Caesars, Monte
Cristos Silver Kings, Armand Duvals
Their dresses are as varied as their roles
Their appearances are the result of their ex-
pc,.cnces and their business. But the poor
est Of them preserve threadbare jauntiness;
certain devil-may-care joviality which
nothing but life of intense good-fellow.
ship amid the most outrageous vicissitudes
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-26

Polonases are coming In again, an.
lccording 70 some authorities are to be
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-26

H ere is the ever
Crushed Tragedian,
with his coat care
fully buttoned to
his throat, where a
big stone glistens on
a frayed neckband;
with a brigandish
felt hat that stands
over one ear; with
a spring coat on his
arm that could not
be got upon his
back. He had been
through the whole
of Texas since last
he was seen on the
Piazza. He tells of
his hardships, his
hunger, his amours,
his disappoi mt
ments, his devices
with landlords and
his death struggle
with managers in a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-26

lady, why tie 6ish hst stiii Houiis6es. 4 &
thsain theprsssnt tyle of womsl's drsss shs
buttonsd or take y o6 than shs csn aend on
- "a Is = a - I'D Ihe nea 6gtiale
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-26

Colonel CharleS w. Beach IL the owner Of
. two-weeks-old colt, foaled from 6ne brood
mare, the sire being an imported Percheron
o y .hss Sss'osa ss, ~ az sSs
bead, while the third d PLACED midway b.
tween them. The eyes are al endowed With
vision, and the only apparent diference be-
tween them 4 that The middle one q much
the laxEest while the other two ars Of normal
s!se. 1ach gel. in posssssIon q sl upps.t
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-26

OcpSriSAtsd 1887.
BOUT Nay you
will zee II you
arein New York
. m ushroo m
crop Of strange
people spring
upon U nion
6 q uare. The
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-26

On Z b Q
n . q d.
Oh 4.
cred Ex-
perien-
ces.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-26

The workingman replies "It is always 30;
Ne must wait. You do not wait, yourselves;
4 you 90 ON with your own advancement; /;
make yoprssI1vss more rich We We remain remain
- ycGr ,ss bsllot into ths urn" And t6st Is
3 ~ ~ can say: You have vote
5bsn there come those whom ! will not
n6nA and say: workman, you seek con-
- You sesk dignity; You have s in y IN
X xcu havecnly to move TO make the earth
I; ;1onb1o; you have only to organize to over
r. 1hEDQ the usurpers, your employers; you
2ye sut 70 huIl yourself upon society SI e r.,
ss Sso: Sny the. sa@ e %os. g s sos q
~ = not that which oppres.es and crushes
- sssd that the mot beautiful ideal Of
hInR ~ the forest il mot the savage Hon
: ~ 81 wmpathy & better than 70 ruiz
lCoe, Lave me. win have none ol
5Gc1Gut greatneas you Offer me-"
- oomo 70 you and say: "You alon(
nln6nnsy IN . country; all else are para
- 1pea. Il It mot You who make ths
y peat workshop with innumeFa
- YOu give the motive-powe
nj ne forcs. You have only u
thsy win soon ind that they can
r. 1h0uf you." This d0ctrine smile
4 0sgkjnGmm who BEGIN to play with
W ~ soon come 70 give ear TO Ger
G&6ino-tbe apologne Of the belly
-: ~ sik' IAN REALLY
-, you A., AZ z pot ,.s sualSsp Z e
~. cs.si ~ Z ~ - - - ,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-26

Kapiolani, the name of the Queen of
the Sandwich Islands, signifies arch of
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

-. -. i. = - -

Atssnz A.eA. AAs a i.a.-a ssu~H~a
s@aal-
Tas e8s1oa ersp IA - so1fA b '.s.s great
ssE ss@s sssn.
s1sn,2s4 : a.sslas fsr E.s Prs=ars.fiea e
IA f1sess
Ths lasssz TAI 10 AllAlRaa IS = 1e4F
snl.I tEesa-1snsser tsF hrssst pla-
A uazranas Is 70 be startsd hat xiil k.gs
eenfribss..as srom -socsety psepss or.Jf'
Fiorida ci2lzss = haEs sxseaziTs ph<eea1ts
asls et4aAEs, II not sarp2ssiag. tAasa q
Ssar4 CaFeliz4
Ths great ts~sr of Bahsl. ~kieh Is - dis
unsaisil Eha Fssach sxhibltioa q lsa9. i grad
aaliy Fis-Rx
A mud tartis Win '.iss0a huraed On is
ba.k z4s sses.lliy fe.lad "a horse cEee<s Az1-
lsoa coaa-y. Liia~ls
A chila "a Hichigan has pbcxsa sith Der
osa had aad las1sd on caro- board ana sx
kisited AZ Skarcn far !. - spzciaaezs q
four leaf clover
Streams q wztsT are Lssuizg from eFsEices
ia tie slai-s Il tbs S1He usaDsl, California. =
tang aaka0wn before tHs receas earthquake.
Two Frsaclnasn arc SAD % have fsashs
daal AZ Eort lee because tEo otaer frenca-
men, Ill. Ferry AMI M BoulAzgsr, diln't
nznl q a2el a. fzfs-
The traia that took the Prince OF Wales
froln Portsmouth % Goodw wood eacA day vas
pre,eslssi ty sort of railway water cart
which prepared the dusty way before La
royal hlgenssz
Two dogs got into Congress Spring garden
a. Saratoga, and mistook the applause a the
concert Tor SICK 'eaa, aad wsat 10 Hghtlng,
10 ths great disraay Of the audience.
The Highest prics that was ever paid for
hock Was paid tie ether day by an American
fra 70 DEexel Brothers, IN Frankfort-on-the-
Main. Two hundred bottles OF SchlOss
Johanaishsrg, the last Of 1861 vintage,
fetched l0J marks, or S-5, per bottle.
At Seattle. w. r, 50 many cows with bells
on range TIE streets from early morn 70 d-wy
eve that the place Is perfect p2D4smoAium.
1ais, TOO, IA tAe heart Ot the city. Prnters
and o11sr nizhE workers last week entered a
complaint about tho Nuisance.
David Me(;ranahan, Of Yellowstone, Wis.
while making fence, was bitten on the
finger BY = rartlesnake lie had hatehet in
bis hand az the time, ard vita one blow hs
anputated his finger and then cut up the
snake, which was a large one with eleven
rartlss.
A Buffalo inventor viii soon make public
test u an odd looking street. swsepse en- which
be has been at work for year. IL IS in
/ tended to clean the streets without sprinkling
them. Il Is covered with canvas, worked By
steam, and IS a very imposing structure
Two old settlers she 0thsr day were talking
/ Of the leagta OF tins they had been in Pima
| Bluf. Ark The Hon J. NJ Hudson said be
had been on ais place az Locust cottage long
enough 20 see a white mulberry tree, which
he had planted with his own hands, grow to
the thickness Of three feet Judge Bocags
referred 20 the giant oak he planted, wEicA
had grown 70 threo feet in diameter.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

Bostons worship OF the ideal in physical
developmen. has taken the shape Of statue
CT the Zion. JOHN l. Sullivan, which is being
ncdeled ia clay BY a distinguished sculptor
here, Mr. Donogh1s. | am the only news
paeer man 20 whom the privilege OF viewing
this interesting work Of art has so FAR been
granted It Is not IS yet sufficiently ad-
vanced towards completion 10 render fair
criticism possible. Nevertheless, was able
to form prstty accurate notion OF the ap-
pearance it Is likely 70 present when finished.
TIE figure is q heroic size-a trife over
seven fset-and is tastefally attired in single
fig leaf Il stands on guard, the clenched fists
hsid ct the sides. and the left foot il advance.
The expression Of the face is one OF cold fe-
rocity, tho eyes bent upon sn imaginary ai-
vsrxary, whom Mr.. Sullivan-so the sculptor
assures ras--is supposed to be mentally ''siz-
ing up before ''pasting him one in the buSle.n
The artist has wisely preferred pose OF rest
ful confidence ia strength TO one suggestive OF
suspended action, such as that OK striking q
blow.
Mr. Sullivan says that attitudinizing os a
model is the hardest work he ever did What
viii DO done with the statue when il Is fin
ished has not as yet been decided; but 1t win
probably be placed. reproduced in marble, on
the PEDESTAL in the common, 20 represent the
apotheosis Of pugillsm Boston Cor. Pitts
burg Dispatch.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

The Fsrmers Alliance OF Texas, with q
membership Of go. 900, aud pefhsps avail
able capital OF not less than $50. 900, ,0o0, have
formed the project OF establishing extensive
manufactures at Marble Falls, having
purchased the water power there, and Il IS
now understood, are preparing plans and
making arrangements TO utilize their
purchase. Their movement IN this enter
prise certainly deserves success, and IS q COM
meutary upon the want Of enterprise OF the
merchant class, the capital class and all
classes that usually claim a monopoly Of fore
siSht, enterprise, energy and activity.-Gal-
weston News
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

The Standard or company. with its untold
millions Of property, doesn't csrTy dollar OF
insurance, although its losses BY fire ars enoT-
nous. How does it get its money back from
firsi Why. 1t puts up the price Of oil for q
day or two. The price OF oil to dealers Is
made every day-up a fraction Of cent or
down a frsctioR Of a cent, as the case may
be When big tank OF oil burns up the
price Is put up enough to Ray the loss several
TIRES over. The advance Is maintained until
the company thinks it has got enough, and
thea he price Is put back sgsin--Insursnce
Man In Giobe- Democrat
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

Ninety four Paris policemen recently
handed - their superior officers silver
watches. which each Of them hsd found -
his honse These Watches bore. ia place OK
the number. the words, Souvenir OF Gen.
Bouiaugsr. July :. iSS1.T engraved On the
case. Al inquiry has been Instituted - to
the erizis II taese xrsfuitcus gifts 70 the 20
hcr. Il Is taken for granted that Gen Bou-
Isngrr rad nothing 70 DO With the natter
Na~ York Sun
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

A New York man r.cently gave birthday
einner AZ which THE rolls were haked IN Srake
form - tvrif7 Tn eternity q lov-, birds e
ie,iv bsd burnt slucETS in their bis. thsre
we're roses ef blanc r1a1z~. vifh sssfue1s q
srun cugsr. FAIRS 4 banana- ica vita vioFts
in tscir frozen heart The bon5cns vrers pas
In pretty plates of jewei~ars. vito bows of
rihbcu led around tAe dish ard TIE candles
sgleezei in sn'sng toe locps sf tie bow
Chicago Tir-es
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

An ugly complexion made Nellie q fright,
Her face vas al pimpi7 and red.
Though her features esre good, and her
blue evss were brirht
w bat pisin girl Il Nellier' they said.
But new. ~ by mage, plain Nellie has
er0wn
As .aIr IS an artists bright dream.
He- fsee is - sweet ss 4 flower ner blown.
Her cheeks srs Ike peaches and cream.
As Nelli. walks out in tie fair morning
light.
Her beauty sttrscts every ere,
And ss for the people Who called her =
right
~WhT. Nellie = hsnSsonae. they cry.
And The reason of - change i that
NeiEs took Ilr. pisrse's Golden Nedicsl
T5scoTsry. 7hich regulated be- FsY. cIssrsd
Der corn rlexior. r4a3e her bood pure. Aer
BREATH sweet her fzce fsir and rosy ard
renewed TIE defects tast bad oscared her
heaefy. Scld bv 1ruxrisss.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

Ecrcrts 81 carT.at - ths discovery 4
p~rr riar pi.sperfv n : rians kse~n - Fzsiia
- the rTsirsea,s s. vest-e and rescA. ts,
rr s'irse - its icavss ling c7ezs5. ahsolussly
srs'iasaes TIE tsoeass pevar - sszs> sps~t-
aess - pswe1 T. ieT>Fc7 tae 1azss - srr-
tb,ec sV-~e ss-sests rs eze se serr>ct aaoxfss4
er2vr-E fsr srTseeuses-s-- ssurz - -
srier< cf sigss-ica IL = s1sn rsparted -
have beeH feu~d tsat rTrn1sra .s5eiisaes
- 1c~sr - ss5cTisx 5 eir7r e~asst 81
oeetsrens. savs SsSenca Es-~S. sxs~t - e ais
socz<Esa 70 nlessrn rs : zse1scN
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28
DetTult Grand Haven L Milwaukee.

Passengers taxing ilse 70 a ie exp1e< make
conneciio8 a. Detroit fof Neg Yofk.-lA irhl ga
pres has 1eefing al IRON Drtre4 a Grsnd
kaplos.--Dnly Inc running Linlteo cxprefs les
lne here ~ 81 IA WITH parlof car io eenott
making clfecf connections "a 81 prirlk Jaat. as
irving a. NeS York ~ 3 o. ~ tks ne11 evening.
Through tiekets secured alb. 4. n 4 n ef4fas.
Sweet Hotel sBc a. drDes
5ks CtNfBFLss Csfs Ft% AZ L
GEo. b. RFFsRs Grar8c kansesf C'ticaF6
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

Lake Shore { Mich, Southern.

Al caibt isiiy creep SUNDAY,
a Ora freight lesRss 6rsfo Rapids 81 = 81
m carrying passengers a. fsr - Kelfntz1o -
Through lekeis 70 al points are serlhs - senp.
ina eosches can b. secures 81 Irfon Ticket ohscc
G. MoDrcest., and ei deBot.
J. v. MfEEsNEf Senl AT.
Go. v. NUSEoE. city Tictei agent.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

It i sreat Vity thst hsssiuess n'e'i cannot
r6cct = unilorrn 80 e r1per for sneir ecr-
r-ercnsence Asis s rev. there arr So many
aiT.reuf sizes snd s1spes that fng ard
ccxetinx lsttErs = sxsrzznev dishcult anr
~--cvinr. ard a lerrsr fir tc.sz Ike sample
k,ok freu, pspsr rf1 Lo-ws AID sach
Ss~s a rizht - sxksass the~ inrrruity n
s,s,-er ard fanciraI -asp~s ar str~ - raprr
"a -ases sn in6ies -rsn<~ - their m1siTess'
tsr,isr passion. os8 eEsisess naen. e rhcfn
tss-e i uaoseT. sfoald seest q anifsrr-s si1a
ef istter papsr ssa ere - net- PepeT si'a
tEen tnldisx sad in,iorssaE : ami Asing .sfteFs
vvsssld bs sreesig sizFsiiiea- ---saa kTzzcisso
E>ssssS~
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28
Attention!

will ii
bic Rubber Store and MN supply Depot whss they VIII sys hnd tie
and ply Standard and Standard tue New York sng and Pack
ng
line all and Water and Suction
Valves, all
andM Supplies
m belt warranted
We
Rubber Columbia
spuIdng